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"debris of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the scattered remains of something that has been destroyed or broken apart. Example: "The beach was littered with the debris of the shipwreck, making it difficult for rescue crews to search for survivors."
Exact(57)
We build on the debris of farming.
Streams were clotted with the debris of a dying forest.
But debris of one's own can have its appeal.
(Yitzhak Rabin once called Israeli expatriates "a debris of weaklings").
The debris of battle and revolution was everywhere.
Hurricane surfs kick the debris of boaters onto the land.
And here among the debris of the studio lie keys to unlocking Bacon's highly individual art.
The debris of war can be hauled away, buried and incinerated.
Now, all I see are bottles, garbage and debris of all types littering our highways.
And if not, how do we expect to clear away the debris of the past?
Or Napoleon on Elba, drilling his diminished army amid the debris of his delusions?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com